Kenichiro Yoshida
Management
The first point, the battery business sales loss; and the second point, the second quarter impact coming from the earthquake. As you pointed out, impairment was recorded, and that reduces the asset valuation, and it is not definitive yet, we are still in negotiation, and I was refraining from making any specific comments. But basically, it all depends on the negotiated price. The rationale and reason of sales, well, at the major loss, you decide to sell, and what is the background of such a decision? Based on the negotiation, if it is decided to sell, even at the loss, you will be selling the business, and what's the reason behind this? In 1991, when we started the development of lithium ion batteries, we are the developer and the pioneer. And as you know, in the past several years, there has been a rather unfavorable performance. And this is the type of business development investment and the capital investment for facility we needed continuously. So including Hirai [ph] and others, we know that we have accumulated technology assets and the human resources, and they should be fully made use of. Therefore, in the Electronics parts industry, Murata is the top-notch excellent company. So under Murata, the technology could be further pursued as well as the sales channels and the business opportunities, and we thought that to be better for all. And the second question has to do with the impact of the earthquake. And most likely, the impact of the earthquake would be larger in second quarter than the first quarter. For the second half, we will not see the specific impact of the earthquake to the extent of 9 versus 1. So the first half, 90%, and the second half, 10%. So the first quarter and second quarter, not a major difference in monetary amount, but the second quarter has slightly larger negative impact compared to the first quarter. This concludes my answer.